Karl Pilkington Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Karl Pilkington. Here they are! All 100 of them:

[Jellyfish] are 97% water or something, so how much are they doing? Just give them another 3% and make them water. It's more useful.
Karl Pilkington
I think people would live a bit longer if they didn't know how old they were. Age puts restrictions on things.
Karl Pilkington
I know who I am. Bloody hell, I'm getting enough bills for Karl Pilkington so I hope I am him, 'cos if I'm not, I have no idea who I'm paying for.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
They keep saying that sea levels are rising an' all this. It's nowt to do with the icebergs melting, it's because there's too many fish in it. Get rid of some of the fish and the water will drop. Simple. Basic science.
Karl Pilkington (The Ricky Gervais Show - First, Second and Third Seasons)
I find that if you just talk, your mouth comes up with stuff.
Karl Pilkington
I look at life like a big book and sometimes you get half way through it and go 'Even though I've been enjoying it, I've had enough. Give us another book
Karl Pilkington
The cafe was called Tattoos. The fella who owned it didn't have any tattoos... but we never saw his wife.
Karl Pilkington
The problem I have with all this religion stuff is that I can't relate to it. I think most people got into 'cos it gave them something to do on a Sunday, but since all the shops are now open it isn't required as much.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Everywhere we walked we got plenty of attention due to the camera and sound men. The locals love to get on camera. [...] I'd seen footage of Gandhi surrounded like this and always thought it was because he was very popular, but now I wonder if it was just because he had a camera crew with him.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
I always have a problem liking things that I'm told I should like. This has been the problem with most of the Wonders I have seen so far. The fact that this one is called the 'Great' Wall of China annoys me. I'll decide if it's great or not. It might end up being the 'All Right Wall of China' to me.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
It's interesting to see that people had so much clutter even thousands of years ago. The only way to get rid of it all was to bury it, and then some archaeologist went and dug it all up.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Stay green, stay in the woods, and stay safe.
Karl Pilkington
I always have a problem liking things I'm told I should like.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
She gave me the jabs and said I was covered for every worst-case scenario, including being bitten by a dirty chimp. I told her this is why we have over-population problems. Why are idiots who annoy dirty chimps being protected?
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
You never see an old man eating a Twix
Karl Pilkington
I really can't believe what a state the Pyramids are in. I thought they had flat rendered sides, but when you get up close, you see how they are just giant boulders balanced on top of each other, like a massive game of Jenga that has got out of hand.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Stop looking at the walls, look out the window.
Karl Pilkington (The Ricky Gervais Show - First, Second and Third Seasons)
I could eat a knob at night.
Karl Pilkington (The Ricky Gervais Show - First, Second and Third Seasons)
It wouldn't happen... There hasn't been one publication by a monkey
Karl Pilkington (The Ricky Gervais Show - First, Second and Third Seasons)
There is no need for ants to have the ability to fly
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
it annoys me a bit how people like squirrels but not rats. at the end of the day they're the same thing, except that squirrels have had a better upbringing.
Karl Pilkington (Happyslapped by a Jellyfish: The Words of Karl Pilkington)
I sometimes wear headphones even though I’m not listening to anything just so I’m left alone. It’s the next best thing to wearing a ‘Do Not Disturb’ sign.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
A dog has got human eyes.
Karl Pilkington
They do it in Thai restaurants in London. You ask for a drink, and it comes in a glass with loads of seaweed and pebbles in it like a scene from Finding Nemo.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Treat the world like a head.
Karl Pilkington
The problem is, these days you have to listen to too many parts of your body. Sometimes I go with my gut feeling, some say go with what your heart says - it's only a matter of time before my appendix will have an opinion. This is probably why there are so many helplines these days. No one knows who to bloody listen to!
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of An Idiot Abroad)
This is the problem with over-crowded inner-city schools there aren't enough parts for everyone in the nativity story.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
There was some women in a café the other week that I was sat in, and she came up and she sat down with her mate and she was talkin' loudly goin' on about "oh the baby's lovely." They said it's got, er, lovely big eyes, er, really big hands and feet. Now that doesn't sound like a nice baby to me. I felt like sayin' it sounds like a frog. But I thought I don't know her, there's only so much you can say to a stranger. I don't know what kept me from sayin' it.
Karl Pilkington
Kids are like farts in that way. They never seem to bother the owner as much as they bother everyone else.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I thought the fart was a human thing. It's something to do with like, arse cheeks, or whatever.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
There are more idiots in the world than bright ones, but it’s the odd good one that makes a big difference.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology)
I've always wanted to kick a duck up the ass.
Karl Pilkington
A life without death would be like a day without sleep.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
Does the brain control you or are you controlling the brain?
Karl Pilkington
I told her that I can't be doing with the Wonder part of these trips, but she said it should be the icing on the cake... I've never liked wedding cake due to the amount of icing, but then imagine a wedding cake without it; just a dark, stodgy, horrible dry sponge. The icing covers up the mess, and that's how I feel about most of the Wonders. They use them to get people to visit a place that you probably wouldn't think about visiting.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
I've never been touched by such an old man.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
A block of blood should not have the word "cake" after it...they might as well say "shite gateau
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
A slug is always on its own. It is a lonely insect.
Karl Pilkington
Honestly, all the trouble Noah went to saving the animals two by two and now we’re making handbags out of them. I
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I’ve always found cherubs a bit sinister. The idea of winged babies flying around with no nappies on seems like an accident waiting to happen. There would be shit everywhere. If I saw a cherub flying about in real life it would terrify me, whereas a Cyclops, which is another mythical being, wouldn’t scare me at all, as it’s just a bloke with one eye. He’d be registered disabled and get a decent parking space in today’s world.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I don't like jellyfish, they’re not a fish, they're just a blob. They don’t have eyes, fins or scales like a cod. They float about blind, stinging people in the seas, And no one eats jellyfish with chips and mushy peas. Get rid of 'em!
Karl Pilkington (Happyslapped by a Jellyfish: The Words of Karl Pilkington)
I’d prefer to have a world of grumpy considerate people than happy selfish ones.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I’ve found out that Malakula was named by Captain James Cook. It comes from the French mal au cul which means ‘pain in the arse’ after Cook found it difficult to deal with cannibals, volcanoes and other annoying features. It’s good to know proper explorers sometimes share the feelings I have on my travels.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
I think happiness is a bit like a cake. If you have cake every single day of your life you'll get sick of it. If you're happy everyday, you'll get sick of being happy… That's a good saying actually. Happiness is like a cake. Have too much and you'll get sick of it.
Karl Pilkington
If something happened to Suzanne I don’t think I would want to go through with finding somebody else either. I’d feel quite lost without her. It would be like separating Siamese twins, as we’ve been through everything together. Which can also be handy, as my memory isn’t what it used to be, so I use hers as my back-up memory drive. Meeting someone new would be like getting a new phone. You have to start again, input all of your information into them while trying to get to know their functions.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
Research shows that arranged marriages last longer, and I wonder if it’s down to the fact that it’s other people putting you together, like when a family member buys you a gift it’s not easy to throw it away, as there’s a chance they’ll come to visit and ask where it is and get upset when you say you’ve binned it.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
Most pirates had one eye, one leg and a hook for a hand. I don’t know why people feared them. If they were around today they’d be registered disabled and would be entitled to so many benefits they wouldn’t have to mess about looking for treasure chests.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
We seem to live in a world where you have to walk around grinning like a loon. I can’t understand all the fuss about Mona Lisa painting, everyone wondering why she’s not smiling, if she’s depressed or heartbroken. No, she was just normal! Emotions are always extreme these days: you either have to be crying with laughter or crying in pain. No wonder water levels are rising. It’s not global warming, it’s all the tears from crying.
Karl Pilkington
I’m useless in water. I wake up at night drowning in my own saliva.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
How would I know which one I was?
Karl Pilkington
I don't really like surprises. Not big ones anyway. Just having a pack of Revels holds enough of a surprise for me.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Knowledge is annoying
Karl Pilkington
Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger’. Unless it’s polio.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
I’ve tried counting sheep like everyone recommends, but what tends to happen is that my brain thinks it’s seen the same sheep twice and that messes up my count, and when I think there’s no more sheep to count, another three will come running along and startle me. Or just as I think I’ve finished counting, an elephant comes running in. By this point I’m wide awake.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
DONNA: She doesn’t like office equipment, so we let her come out here and tear up office equipment. For people who don’t like TVs, they can break TVs. If you don’t like cars, you can break cars. If you don’t like living-room things, you can break living-room things. Do you have something that you don’t like? KARL: Vandalism. So this doesn’t really work for me, does it?
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
One of my wisdom teeth is playing up. My dentist said it is known to happen with some people when they’re stressed. My teeth seem to know I’m stressed before I do. Maybe that’s why they’re called wisdom teeth.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Art seems to be about coming up with your own story or take on each piece. This made me think about the mystery of the Mona Lisa. Everyone likes that painting cos they don’t know the story behind it. Who is she? Why the cheeky smile? If the Mona Lisa was done today, we’d know everything there was to know about her cos she’d have sold her story to Heat magazine and done some open-hearted interview with a tabloid before the paint was dry.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
A while back I heard bears have to stick leaves up their arse to stop ants crawling up there and biting them! I know the world is getting overpopulated but it isn’t that crowded that things have to live up an arse. No wonder Paddington Bear left Peru for London. When you’ve got bears wanting to leave the country it makes me wonder what I’m doing here.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Luke mentioned that a lot of people go to the Kumbh Mela festival to ‘find themselves’. That’s a saying I’ve never understood. If I did want to find myself, I don’t think I’d find me at a festival with 20 million other people. I hate crowds. The
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Thinking is underrated. I don’t think thinking is a popular pastime these days due to the fact there’s always something else on offer that you could be doing instead. Maybe people also don’t like to do it as much as it’s now harder due to noise.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
Cher sang the song “If I Could Turn Back Time” about how she wished she could turn back time just so she could stop an argument that she’d had. If this is the sort of stupid thing people would be doing with time travel, I don’t think we should encourage it.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
Normally you can’t hear your own voice cos you’re talking over it,
Karl Pilkington (Happyslapped by a Jellyfish: The Words of Karl Pilkington)
My mam told me not to tell many people about not being christened, as she said I would be a prime target for witches. To this day I don’t know what she meant by that.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
I’ve heard goldfish grow to the size of their surroundings; so does furniture.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
Maybe this is how Michael Jackson came up with his moonwalk. Maybe he was acting out a time when he stepped in dogshit and tried to get it off his shoes.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I’d heard street food was a big thing here in Mexico but I didn’t think it meant the creatures that lived on the street.
Karl Pilkington
They’re limited edition,’ she said. ‘Listen,’ I said ‘they’re not limited enough. These shouldn’t have been made at all.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I bought an Apple iPad and it was out of date sooner than a real apple would have been. We
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I suppose that’s what I find odd about arranged marriages: not that they exist, but the fact that they exist in India, a place where it seems nothing is properly arranged.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
We had the Stone Age and the Bronze Age, now we’re living in the Interfering Age.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
Just tick a few boxes, agree to the terms and conditions and wait for the automated reply that says it’s all gone through and we’re now husband and wife. Why has that not been set up?
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
People say Americans like coming to England to see the old stuff ’cos they haven’t got any old things in their own country, but they would if they stopped crushing it or blowing shit up.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
The only memory I have was how the wrestler’s balls that were thrust into my face left a saltiness on my lips. At first I assumed it was from the tacos, and then I realised I’d not eaten any today. I
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
You can get 5 million million atoms on the head of a pin”, it said. Atoms are dangerous enough – they are what makes the atomic bomb so powerful. So why store them on top of a dangerous sharp object like a pin? They’re asking for trouble.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
I’ve heard that we’re constantly shedding skin and it is totally replaced every seven years. So every seven years you’re a different person. That’s why people get the seven-year itch and stop getting on with their partner – it’s because they’re a different person.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
had a wee in the Amazon. Until Richard told me I should be careful because there are some tiny fish that can swim up from the water through my urine and into my knob! Is that how amazing the Amazon is? The fish in there would really rather live in my knob than the river.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Gail and the kids told me I was great, but deep down I knew I had failed. I was useless. And I didn’t like the false praise. I just don’t think it’s healthy. People need to be told when they can’t do something otherwise it gives them false hope. Nobody can be good at everything. But that seems to be the American way – everyone can be what they want to be, regardless of their talent. They can live the dream – which is another saying that I’ve never understood, to be honest. If you’re living the dream then how do you know if you’re awake or asleep? Also, the saying only works if your dreams are good.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
We humans like to make out we’re in charge of things even when we’re not. A good example is an orchestra conductor. Would the orchestra really not know what to do without the fella waving that stick about? It wouldn’t be so bad if he played the maracas or tambourine whilst he waved the stick but he does nothing. If he got hit by a bus on the way to the gig, would it all have to be cancelled because he wasn’t there? There’s a band called Polyphonic Spree that has over twenty members and they ain’t got a conductor. He’s as unnecessary as the bloke who wears white gloves on the national lottery programme.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
I never believed me mam when she finished a story with ‘And they all lived happily ever after’. ‘No, they didn’t. I don’t believe it,’ I’d say. I prefered Humpty Dumpty – nice and short, and a realistic ending. He never hurt anyone, but he had a little accident and died. Shit happens. That’s life, innit.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
If I was in charge of the dictionary I would have a right clear-out of words. Words like ‘necrophilia’ I’d get rid of. If someone has that (attraction to dead bodies), I’d make them say, ‘I fancy dead bodies’. Then, at least when they tell people, they might realise how mental it sounds rather than it being hidden in a posh word. And then they’ll stop having the problem. The fact that it has its own word makes it seem more acceptable.
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
The doctor took the cup off me and set to inspecting the contents under a powerful microscope. It was weird seeing it on a computer screen. Sperm the size of tadpoles, all whizzing about like moths around a lightbulb. They looked like they were having a great time, but seeing them didn’t make me feel broody at all. I just found it odd to think I was one of them once. I suppose life was more simple back then, living inside a bollock, just zooming around with all your nameless relatives with no arguing, no stress, no complications
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
People who are grumpy are usually like that for a reason, but no one ever thinks to find out if they have a right to be grumpy. Look at Grumpy in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. He’s got a reputation for being moody, but of course he’s grumpy, half his colleagues are bleeding useless. If I had to work with Dopey, Sleepy and Sneezy I’d be well pissed off too, especially with Happy standing there acting like everything is fine. I don’t know if anyone has ever done a study on each of the dwarfs’ work rate, but I’d put money on Grumpy being the most productive out of that lot.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
exfoliating
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
phlegm.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Richard the director was talking to the cameraman and soundman so I thought that this was a good time to get out my toilet that I had taken with me. I say ‘toilet’; it was a camping chair that I had cut a hole into where I could place a bin bag. I went to my tent to get it to discover it wasn’t there. I went mad at Richard telling him that it wasn’t funny and wanted to know who had taken it. He said he didn’t know what I was talking about. I asked Wilder and he acted the same way. I then went and looked in every tent but couldn’t find it. I asked Wilder again and said if the others had told him to hide it he must tell me where as I had gone to a lot of trouble buying, altering and carrying it to the jungle. He took me into the woods where a path had already been cut and the chair set up. I thought he had done it especially for me until I noticed a small M&S bag next to the chair. Someone had already used it. I thought it may have been a joke and that the bag just contained soil so picked it up to check. I hadn’t even undone the knot fully when the stench hit me. Someone had used it.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Got back and went to use the loo in Room 5 and was shocked at the state of it. Christian the producer was not well and had made a mess of it and the walls surrounding it. Even the cockroaches were running out the door. For the first time in my life I was aware that my face did a disgusted look. I decided I’d rather do it on the street than sit in there.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Whether it’s a relationship or a toaster that’s broken, they just replace it. You’re bound to fall out and have arguments and you should work at getting the relationship back together, but nobody wants to any more.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
What about email? You got email on your phone?’ Ricky ‘Yeah, but I don’t really wanna answer them ’cos they're like 70 pence a time or something. I got an email from Oxfam, saying if I wanted to buy some goat again. That’s cost me a quid.’ Karl
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
The ball sack is supposed to be wrinkly; they’re not bloody worry lines! I can’t believe there’s a machine that fixes this. I don’t even own an iron. Balls don’t need ironing! They’re like a shellsuit, they’re meant to be crease-looking. And anyway, I’ve sat on them most of the time, so they’d only get creased again. As for getting your arse bleached, I don’t know what to make out that. I couldn’t tell you what mine looks like. If you showed five photos of various anuses, I couldn’t pick mine out from a line-up. I never understood why barbers used to show me the back of my head in a mirror after a quick trim, so I certainly wouldn’t worry about the colour of my anus. I’d say if you’re worrying about the colour of your anus, things must be good, as you can’t have proper worries in your life.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
Two lanes are made into five lanes; one-way roads are definitely not one-way. An Indian sat nav probably just wishes you luck and tells you to go wherever you want.
Karl Pilkington (The Moaning of Life: The Worldly Wisdom of Karl Pilkington)
I was given a cup of tea, but you’d never have guessed it was tea. They’d overdone it with the milk, and I can’t stand milky tea. Just writing ‘milky tea’ makes me gag, plus I always worry about drinking milk abroad after having a tiny bit in India that made me almost shit out a lung. I drank a little drop and was hoping to get it to
Karl Pilkington (The Further Adventures of an Idiot Abroad)
surgeons had been able to keep a heart beating even though it wasn’t connected to a body. I thought this was a waste of heartbeats and energy. It’s like going out and leaving the TV on. We’re constantly being told to save energy, and yet surgeons are leaving hearts pumping.
Karl Pilkington (Karlology: What I've Learnt So Far...)
Everywhere we walked we got plenty of attention due to the camera and sound men. The locals love to get on camera. I walked down the street feeling like the Pied Piper. At
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
I must have had about 30 to 40 people surrounding me. I’d seen footage of Gandhi surrounded like this and always thought it was because he was very popular, but now I wonder if it was just because he had a camera crew with him.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
the bus was running late, but in truth this was no surprise. Delhi probably got its name from the word ‘delay’.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
Before we left, Seija asked if I felt any cosmic powers. I wanted to say yes, but I hadn’t, so I decided to be honest with her. She seemed disappointed by this news.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
I had a coconut on the way, which was another first for me. A drink and food all in one. It didn’t look like the normal coconuts you win at fairgrounds. There was no hair on it. I don’t know if that’s how they grow here or if it’s that Brazilians hate hair on anything and they’ve waxed them.
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
from the ceiling but made little difference. I sat wondering if it was part of Brazilian tradition to invite someone to stay but then fuck off out for the evening. Seems a bit odd to me. I
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)
To be honest, today’s runners may as well go back to being nude as them Lycra pants they wear don’t really hide much, do they? It’s plain to see that if Usain Bolt went back to the old ways of running in the nude he would have an advantage getting over the finish line before anyone else. It
Karl Pilkington (More Moaning: The Enlightened One Returns)
Ahmed told me they were expanding the museum so it could fit more tourists inside, but I think this will just encourage the museum people to put even more old boxes on display. It’s interesting to see that people had so much clutter even thousands of years ago. The only way to get rid of it all was to bury it, and then some archaeologist went and dug it all up. Humans
Karl Pilkington (An Idiot Abroad: The Travel Diaries of Karl Pilkington)